President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump will visit Cincinnati on Monday. Here are the top five things you should know about the visit.

1. Trump will speak in a working-class environment.

It's hard to get more blue-collar Americana than a cylinder factory in Ohio.

That's where Donald Trump will go on Monday when he visits Sheffer Corp. in Blue Ash.

Sheffer CEO Jeff Norris couldn't release any more details.

"Other than we're excited," he said.

Sheffer makes both hydraulic and pneumatic cylinders. These are used in mechanical devices, such as construction and mining equipment, to provide force and movement.

Two brothers from Cincinnati started the company in their garage in 1952. It has grown to 129 employees and has had clients that included NASA and Lockheed Martin, according to company officials and the company's website.

Headquartered in its 75,520-square-foot factory in Blue Ash, Sheffer has a factory in Atlanta and a manufacturer in Britain licensed to use its products.

"The Sheffer name is still synonymous with pneumatic and hydraulic cylinders of the highest quality," the company touts on the website.

How and why the Trump administration chose Sheffer for the event, Norris couldn't say. He told The Enquirer he couldn't comment on the event before Trump's speech.

But it's clear he's happy with Trump.

"For the first time we have a president and administration that is doing something about what we used to complain about – taxes and over-regulation," Norris said. "This is the first administration that is peeling those back."

When asked what regulation, in particular, he wanted to be eliminated, Norris said it is Trump's overall promise to repeal regulations.

Republicans in the Ohio gubernatorial race and in the Ohio Senate race this year have scrambled to align themselves with the president.

Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor and running mate Nathan Estruth will be at the event in Blue Ash, her campaign confirmed. She's running for governor in the Republican primary against Attorney General Mike DeWine. DeWine won't be there, but his lieutenant governor candidate, Secretary of State Jon Husted, will.

U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrup, R-Columbia Tusculum, will also be there.

Republican U.S. Senate candidate Jim Renacci will also be there, he tweeted Monday.

On NOW with @wtam1100@billwillswtam talking about how excited I am to join the President and First Lady as we head to Ohio this afternoon.

Renacci, who just recently switched from the GOP gubernatorial primary to the Senate race, has gone to great lengths to portray himself as a friend of Trump's. He often releases photos of himself with the president.

The U.S. Representative from Northeast Ohio waited to get Trump's okay last month before switching races after Josh Mandel dropped out of the Senate race.

4. Rare Cincinnati appearance for both a sitting president and first lady.

It's been more than five years since a sitting president and first lady visited the city at the same time.

In Nov. 2012, Barack and Michelle Obama, Stevie Wonder and 13,000 people rallied at Fifth Third Arena at the University of Cincinnati ahead of the election.

No word on if or when Stevie Wonder plans to return to Cincinnati.

5. High chance of protests.

Every time a president comes to town, protesters usually follow.

President Trump's critics are setting up a protest starting at 1 p.m. in Blue Ash.

Progressive group "For Ohio's Future" will be rallying near Sheffer Corp.

"We will be demonstrating along Cornell, west of Sheffer Corp. (near Deerfield Road, barring closures) - as close to the venue as we possibly can," the group said on its Facebook page.